Northern arm of Indian Railways has released a notification regarding the vacant posts of Contract Medical Practitioner. However, it is to be noted that these vacancies are on contractual basis. Interested candidates can walk-in for an interview on July 19. There won't be any written test for the same and the selection will be based exclusively on the interview. Below we have listed out the job profile, eligibility criteria and other relevant details.
To begin with, Northern Railways has four posts of Contract Medical Practitioner open for recruitment.
As per the eligibility criteria, MBBS students from a recognised University are eligible but they should have compulsory rotatory internship for one year. The applicant should have valid Registration Certificate from recognised institutes. In case of specialists, the applicants have to hold P.G. Qualification /Diploma Degree in the area from recognised university and Registration Certificate from State Medical Council of India or MCI.
Regarding the age limit, the candidates should not be more than 50 years of age.
Here's how to apply:
The applicants can appear for walk in interview on July 19 , 2018, at Chief Medical Superintendent Northern Railway Divisional Railway Hospital DLI Division between 09:30 AM and 02:30 PM.
Meanwhile, in a sign of the mobile times, public telephone booths at stations are no longer a 'minimum essential amenity' for passengers with the railways adding universal charging points and nursing stations to the list instead, officials said.
The Railways Ministry has cited lack of patronage for doing away with telephone booths, once a necessity and now redundant with almost every passenger using a mobile phone.
Instead, the national transporter has added universal charging points, nursing stations and even fly catching machines to the 'minimum essential amenity' list issued to all zonal railways in April, officials said.
The list is provided at each category station on the basis of projected traffic or earnings.
Public telephone booths have been in use since the late 19th century when there were no phones at home or mobile phones. However, with the advent of technology, most such booths have either shut down or have expanded to sell other goods.
"Telephone booths were important in the pre-mobile age when people called family to inform them of their arrival and departure by using the booths. It was, in fact, considered an emergency service.
